Going through the hits and misses in the current "The Economist". Some shocking juxtaposition of the Nigerian dilemma in the wake of a full Jonathan term.

Also reading something from the quasi-religious barely credible pseudo-scientific spectrum of believability, just to cultivate an openmindedness. The premise is pre-Gallilean/Copernican but the delivery and informational meat, especially explanation of the ancient origins of scientific/ religious thought, plus a reasonably learned presentation of arguments is worth the time.

The title is "The View From The Center of The Universe: Discovering Our Extraordinary Place in The Cosmos" by Joel R. Primack and Nancy Ellen Abrams.

And of course some dry professional certification door-stopping tomes. Just my luck.

Binafisi I haven't done much reading recently hila the last book to get me grasped was 'Bush At War' by Bob Woodward. Its a good read as the author gives finer details of the accounts and he knows the power structure inside the white house, congress and the national security.

Its all in this book; power struggle, decisions to why Afghanistan had to be invaded if Iraq was to be invaded and how the war was won in a short time but people like Ramsey and Chiney wrong footed Bush to abandon his initial ideas.

By the time you finish this book you'll come to conclusion bush is no dumb and he predicted a long war way before it started it for you to find out his argument bila ya kukutolea uhondo wa kitabu.